ATI COMMUNITY HEALTH PREDICTOR EXAM
FORM B 2026 FINAL REVIEW BUNDLED
SOLUTION PACKAGE
◉ What is secondary data? Answer: Data gathered for another purpose:
census data, crime reports
◉ What is qualitative data? Answer: Can't be assigned a numerical
value, asks about your opinions, can be gathered through key
informants, photo voice, and focus groups
◉ What is quantitative data? Answer: Can be assigned a numerical
value, surveys that provide answers on a numerical scale like 1-5
◉ Vital statistics Answer: provides useful data on health status of our
country, includes; births, deaths, marriages, divorces
◉ Comprehensive assessment; what are we looking for? Answer:
~Looking at everything in a community
~I'm the head-to-toe, baseline assessment
~I'm done when I have no other objectives in the task
~I'm the starting point for Precede/Proceed
,◉ What is population focused assessment? Answer: You're looking at a
group of people who have something in common, they may have a
shared diagnosis, but no stated problem from it.
◉ Problem / Health issue-based assessment Answer: ~The focus is the
health issue or problem
~You want to know who is at risk and why
~This could be just a named issue in a community, OR a population with
a shared diagnosis and a problem arising from the shared diagnosis.
◉ Setting specific assessment Answer: ~You're looking at a particular
location with an issue.
~This may have a named community with a problem, but name a
location as well
~Example: A nurse is asked to assess the workers at a matchstick factory
who are becoming ill with typhus (a disease spread by lice).
◉ Rapid Needs Assessment Answer: Just like a rapid response or code,
in the hospital, this is always a response to an emergency in the
community
◉ What is a Needs assessment? Answer: Looking at what a community
is lacking or needs.
,◉ What is the asset assessment? Answer: Exploring, planning, and
locating, useful qualities, person, or things in a community
◉ What does asset assessments lead to? Answer: It leads to asset
mapping, putting the assets on the map.
◉ Whats the difference between assest mapping and community
mapping? Answer: Community mapping is looking at concentrations of
disease in a community.
◉ This type of assessment evaluates the impacts of a policy or project
and includes the steps of screening, scoping, assessing, developing, and
reporting. (2 words) Answer: Health Impact
◉ This phase of program planning specifies the resources needed to
provide a program and the activities or tasks that will be done. Answer:
Implementation
◉ This stands for specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-
bound. (2-words) Answer: SMART objective
◉ This model is used to implement Healthy People 2030 goals and
includes 4 steps - mobilizing partners, assessing the needs of a
community, creating, and implementing a plan to reach HP goals, and
tracking a community's progress. Answer: MAPIT
, ◉ This type of data is representative of thoughts and feelings and can be
obtained
through key informants and focus groups. Answer: Qualitative
◉ This process involves the community as an active partner in the
assessment process and works towards achieving positive community
change. (4 letter abbreviation) Answer: CBPR
◉ This type of assessment focuses on a particular setting and evaluates
policies, hazards, and reviews work related injuries. (2 words) Answer:
Setting Specific
◉ This is a great representative from the community to gather opinions,
assumptions, and perceptions about the health of the community. (2
words) Answer: Key informant
◉ This type of data is numerical and can be collected via methods such
as surveys. Answer: Quantitative
◉ This model is used as a blueprint for community assessment that
includes the full
scope of health planning, an action phase, and can be used to improve
health and quality of lives by mobilizing partnerships and taking
strategic action plan. Answer: MAPP
FORM B 2026 FINAL REVIEW BUNDLED
SOLUTION PACKAGE
◉ What is secondary data? Answer: Data gathered for another purpose:
census data, crime reports
◉ What is qualitative data? Answer: Can't be assigned a numerical
value, asks about your opinions, can be gathered through key
informants, photo voice, and focus groups
◉ What is quantitative data? Answer: Can be assigned a numerical
value, surveys that provide answers on a numerical scale like 1-5
◉ Vital statistics Answer: provides useful data on health status of our
country, includes; births, deaths, marriages, divorces
◉ Comprehensive assessment; what are we looking for? Answer:
~Looking at everything in a community
~I'm the head-to-toe, baseline assessment
~I'm done when I have no other objectives in the task
~I'm the starting point for Precede/Proceed
,◉ What is population focused assessment? Answer: You're looking at a
group of people who have something in common, they may have a
shared diagnosis, but no stated problem from it.
◉ Problem / Health issue-based assessment Answer: ~The focus is the
health issue or problem
~You want to know who is at risk and why
~This could be just a named issue in a community, OR a population with
a shared diagnosis and a problem arising from the shared diagnosis.
◉ Setting specific assessment Answer: ~You're looking at a particular
location with an issue.
~This may have a named community with a problem, but name a
location as well
~Example: A nurse is asked to assess the workers at a matchstick factory
who are becoming ill with typhus (a disease spread by lice).
◉ Rapid Needs Assessment Answer: Just like a rapid response or code,
in the hospital, this is always a response to an emergency in the
community
◉ What is a Needs assessment? Answer: Looking at what a community
is lacking or needs.
,◉ What is the asset assessment? Answer: Exploring, planning, and
locating, useful qualities, person, or things in a community
◉ What does asset assessments lead to? Answer: It leads to asset
mapping, putting the assets on the map.
◉ Whats the difference between assest mapping and community
mapping? Answer: Community mapping is looking at concentrations of
disease in a community.
◉ This type of assessment evaluates the impacts of a policy or project
and includes the steps of screening, scoping, assessing, developing, and
reporting. (2 words) Answer: Health Impact
◉ This phase of program planning specifies the resources needed to
provide a program and the activities or tasks that will be done. Answer:
Implementation
◉ This stands for specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-
bound. (2-words) Answer: SMART objective
◉ This model is used to implement Healthy People 2030 goals and
includes 4 steps - mobilizing partners, assessing the needs of a
community, creating, and implementing a plan to reach HP goals, and
tracking a community's progress. Answer: MAPIT
, ◉ This type of data is representative of thoughts and feelings and can be
obtained
through key informants and focus groups. Answer: Qualitative
◉ This process involves the community as an active partner in the
assessment process and works towards achieving positive community
change. (4 letter abbreviation) Answer: CBPR
◉ This type of assessment focuses on a particular setting and evaluates
policies, hazards, and reviews work related injuries. (2 words) Answer:
Setting Specific
◉ This is a great representative from the community to gather opinions,
assumptions, and perceptions about the health of the community. (2
words) Answer: Key informant
◉ This type of data is numerical and can be collected via methods such
as surveys. Answer: Quantitative
◉ This model is used as a blueprint for community assessment that
includes the full
scope of health planning, an action phase, and can be used to improve
health and quality of lives by mobilizing partnerships and taking
strategic action plan. Answer: MAPP
